HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-31, Page 10WESTFIELD SOCCER TEAM 1902—Front:
Melburn McDowell, Wes Stackhouse, Har-
vey McDowell (captain), Roy Stackhouse,
Horace Sowler; centre: Albert McKellar,
Marvin McDowell, Jim Redmond; back:
Will Taylor,
Wightman,
\Nightman's
with Auburn
Maitland Henry and Gordon
This picture was taken at
picnic grounds after a game
. It belongs to R. Redmond.
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est-dressed look for
the family on parade.
For that parade-perfect look, on Easter and
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Mr. and Mrs. Earl CasHeft,
of Whitechurch, celebrated the
50th anniversary of their wed-
ding on Tuesday of last week
and were at home" to friends
and neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs, Caslick were
married at the bride's home on
the sixth. of Kinloss. She was
the former *.!annie Hill, a
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hill, The grosyn
is a son o' the late Mr. and j
Williarn Laslick. He was born
and raised on fazi.c!•.'s farm
in clulross Township and was
educated at the Al;ti school.
Rev. J. Stewart, then Presby-
terian minister at Lanoside,
per'Lrmed the ceremony.
'.:r.Caslick recalled that it
was a lovely day with -sleigh-
hag, getting pretty sc:atchy".
He said the winter c)f -..:.1.15-
was n•-:,ch like year, with
very little snow in the il•sh.
Follow ing their ir.arrik..te the
newlyweds retnrned to the
groom's. home. They lived
there until when they
moved into Whitechurch, Their
son S.ti iliia oss operaies the
same farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Caslick
are in good nealth and are
members of the Whitechurch
Presbyterian Church.
Their family includes two
sons, William of Cuiross and
Wilford of Wingham; three
daughters, Mrs. W. (Aleta)
Conn of Kinloss, Mrs. Ronald
(Elda) Coultes of East Wawan-
osh and Mrs. Russel (Erma) Ross,
also of Kinloss. There are 18
grandchildren.
:.Sr, and Mrs. Caslick are of
the opinion that people were
better off in earlier years, They
felt there is too mLeh luxnry
today, and that regardless of
the modem labor-saving de-
vices no one seems to have any
spare time. In the old days,
they ciainit;d, yoy. could hitei,
u. the horse and expect to find
Your neig-hbors at home, but to-
day yet: would have to phone
first to make .ere,
Mr. Caslick doesn't
:et) rrn.oll of the c.frent ; guns
r hospitalizatien ins'nrance
and pension plans. He said that
the young people of today will
pay thol..sands of dollars into
these plans before they hope to
get anyning• out of them. On
income tax he said, "It isn't
right -- anyone smart enough
to make money shouldn't have
it taken away by the govern-
ment."
Members of their family sur-
prised the Caslicks on Saturday
when they arrived for a family
get-together and presented them
with two chairs and a number
of other gifts, including a wed-
ding cake.
C.W.L. Euchre
The Catholic Women's
League card party was held in
the parish hall Tuesday evening
with 14 tables in play. High
lady was Mrs. Jack McGlynn of
Teeswater; high man, John Mc-
Kinnon; door prize winner, Don
McKay. Convener was Mrs.
Frank Caskanette.
The final party will be held
next Tuesday and grand prizes
will be awarded for the season.
The Wingham Horticultural I
Society held its first general
meeting in the town hall last
Friday evening. The president,
E. Fielding, welcomed the
members and guests and out-
lined some of the objectives of
the new organization.
A selection of interesting
pamphlets were set out for those
interested, covering a large
range of topics. Orders were
taken for the Centennial crab
tree. It is hoped many people
will plant one of these com-
memorating the 100th birthday
of Canada. This is the official
tree. It has been chosen be-
cause it is not too large in size,
and attractive both in spring
bloom and later in the season.
Plans are going ahead for the
spring flower show to be held in
June and copies of the rules and
regulations and description of
entries were available at the
meeting, These may also be
had from Mr. Fielding. The
fall show will include a sec-
tion for junior gardeners, and
it is hoped that many children
will take advantage of this and
work a garden plot this summer.
The requirements will assist
many Cubs and Scouts to work
for their badges and prizes will
be awarded in this division
separately, as well as a Grand
Champion trophy. The child-
ren will receive copies of their
requirements through the school
shortly so they too can plan
their projects.
Mr. Fielding introduced Miss
Anna McDonald, guest soloist,
who was accompanied by George
Allan on the piano. Several
selections were given taking in
England, Ireland and Scotland
with "The Wearing of the
Green", "Scotland the Brave"
and "0, No John".
The president introduced the
guest speaker, Prof. Taylor, a
member of the staff of Guelph
University who for many years
has worked in the field ofhorti-
culture.
While asked to speak on
roses, Prof. Taylor said that
there are many flowers, plants
and shrubs to be used in the
garden throughout the growing
season from spring to fall, and
Continued from Page One
The boys presented The
Moth. They were Kenneth Fen-
wick, David Bennett, Kenneth,
Tervit, Richard Lloyd, Randy
Pepper and Daryl McClure.
Rosemary Forsyth, Debra
Brenzil, Beth Lloyd, Elizabeth
Nethery, Marcia Fenwick, Nan-
cy Majka, Janina Majka,
Cheryl Wingfield, Patricia. Or-
ion, Cindy Beard, Christine
Orien, Lynne Haines, Linda
Hanula and Janice Rae were al-
so in two numbers, Japanese
GirlS and National Costume.
Janice Holt of Stayner was
John Norman Fills
Vacancy on Board
The regular meeting of the
Turnberry Twp, School Area
Board was held at the Central
School.
Correspondence was read
from the Ontario Trustees and
Ratepayers Assoc,, Department
of Education, Teachers' Feder-
ation, Ontario School Bus Assoc.
The following bills were or-
dered paid: Teachers' salaries,
caretaker, bus operators, hydro,
telephone, Imperial Oil 5384,68,
Alexander's Hardware 523.04,
Howard Fuller $17.80; Hunt-
ington Lab. 8226.30, Crawford
Motors 8419,69,
The board approved John
Norman to fill the vacancy on
the school board caused by the
death of Eldon Kirton.
Holyrood Man to
Study in Europe
Lloyd Ackert, of Iiolyrood,
known to many here through his
active interest in Scouting, has
won a 32,000 Bank of Montreal
centennial farm leadership
award. Mr. Ackert is chairman
of the Saugeen District Boy
Scouts Centennial Tour com-
mittee which is organizing a
1967 trip for some 250 Boy
Scouts to the Maritime Provin-
ces and Quebec.
The award will be used to
study leisure time activities of
rural young people in bothCan-
the guest skater and Mr. Thom-
as, the senior pro, did a num-
ber.
Harold Wild made the pre-
sentation of the Marguerite But-,
rell Trophy to Linda Lockridge,
and Roy Bennett presented the
individual trophy. This trophy
goes to the senior skater show-
ing the most improvement, per-
sonality and all-round help to
the club during the year.
The finale brought the en-
tire company of skaters before
the spectators in a colorful
close to a fine evening of en-
tertainment.
ada and Europe, He expects to
go overseas in January of next
year and will spend 10 weeks in
England, France, Germany,
Holland, Denmark and Sweden.
The time will be spent contact-
ing youth groups and their lead-
ers in the farming communities
of the countries he visits,
Synodical Annual
Meeting Will Be
At Niagara Falls
The annual meeting of, the
Hamilton & London Synodical
of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada, is to be held in
Drummond Hill Presbyterian
Church, Lundy's Lane, Niagara
Falls, April to 21. "Thy
Kingdom Come" will be the
theme.
Following a board meeting
on Tuesday afternoon, dinner
will be served to the delegates
by Niagara Presbyterial. On
Tuesday evening Mrs. W. W.
Spencer, president of Niagara
Presbyterial will welcome the
guests and music will he sup-
plied by the senior choir of
Drummond Hill Church. Miss
E. L, McClelland, treasurer on
Council Executive, will ad-
dress the meeting, On Wednes-
day morning a panel discussion
will be held for Presbyterial
presidents, moderated by Miss
Clare Hanes and workshops will
be conducted by secretaries,
On Wednesday afternoon and
evening Miss Athalie Read of
British Guiana will address the
assembly,
May 1w tiontTh.d through your
local funeral director
HOSPITALS, PRISONS
Page 8 Wingham Advance-Times, Thurs., March 81, 1906
Whitechurch Residents
Mark 50th Anniversary
Horticultural Society Makes
Plans for Spring Show
Linda Lockridge Receives
Figure Skating Trophy
therefore felt thcn a more gen-
eral topic would be suitable,
However, in the many beauti-
ful pictures which were shown
there was a wonderful collec-
tion of the large and beautiful
varieties of roses which grow
in our area. Those present
learned a great deal about gen-
eral gardening and types of
flowers and shrubs, as well as
enjoying the colorful slides.
Rev. G. L. Fish thanked the
speaker and expressed the ap-
preciation of the audience for
bringing summer into a cold
winter evening.
50% Increase in
Credit Union
Membership
The annual meeting and
banquet of the Wingham Com-
munity Credit Union was held
at Danny's on Thursday with 36
members in attendance.
A resolution was passed that
a 5% dividend be paid on shares
for 1965.
The following positions were
filled by acclamation: Board of
directors, Jack Gorbutt and Jim
Swan for three-year terms; sup-
ervisory committee, Harry West,
three years and Earl Knox, one
year; credit committee, Lloyd
Carter, three years.
Alfred Ilolme, field repre-
sentative of the London area of
the Ontario Credit Union League
spoke briefly on the growth of
the local branch which increas-
ed 50% last year. A higher in-
crease is anticipated for the
coming year.
Roy Bennett showed a fine
collection of slides taken on his
trip to Europe.
L.O.L. Euchre
GORRIE—Mrs. T. L. Mc-
Innes was high lady at the Gor-
rie Loyal Orange Lodge euchre
held in the Orange Hall. Bert
Hubbard held the highest score
for the men and Roy Strong won
the door prize.
4
qt,